:26:02
So we're to be treated
to another day of Mr. Weissman
shouting down the telephone.
:26:07
He has some problems with his work
in Los Angeles, I'm afraid.
:26:11
Well, I must say,
he conducts his affairs very oddly.
:26:14
Coming downstairs just now,
I thought I'd been transported
to a bar in Marseilles.
:26:18
Jennings? Excuse me. I'm sorry.
:26:20
I'm expecting
a really important telephone call.
:26:23
- Will you get me
the second it comes through?
- Very good, sir.
:26:26
And I'd like, uh, oh,
tomato and eggs. Thank you.
:26:29
Of course, sir, but...
:26:31
perhaps you would prefer to
choose for yourself, sir?
:26:35
What do you mean,
like cafeteria style?
:26:38
The Englishman is never
waited on at breakfast.
:26:41
Really?
Well, that's interesting.
:26:43
Because an American is.
Wow.
:26:45
I'm going to
make a note of that.
:26:51
Good morning.
:26:53
Good morning.
:27:00
I'd like some coffee,
Jennings.
:27:03
There it is.
:27:05
- You haven't made a lot of friends.
- Ah.
:27:08
Good. Good morning, ladies, gents.
:27:12
Um, I wonder--
Excuse me.
:27:15
Uh, will Lady Sylvia
be coming down soon?
:27:18
I shouldn't think so.
She has breakfast in her room.
:27:21
Then she usually goes
for a ride.
:27:24
Yes, but she won't be doing that
this morning, will she?
:27:28
Well, I see.
:27:32
Well, in that case,
I wonder, Lady Trentham,
:27:36
if you would be kind enough
to join us for some questions.
:27:40
If you wish, Inspector.
:27:42
I'm afraid I won't be
much help,
:27:45
but I suppose on a day like this
we all have to pull our weight.
:27:48
Mr. Denton made
a right chump out of Mr. Jennings.
:27:51
Never mind that.
:27:53
Did you hear about Sir William?
Apparently he wasn't stabbed after all.
:27:57
Well, I mean, he was,
but that's not why he died.